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By: Edward Stratemeyer (1862-1930) | |
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By: John Maynard Keynes (1883-1946) | |
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![]() The Economic Consequences of the Peace (1919) was a best seller throughout the world, published by John Maynard Keynes. Keynes attended the Versailles Conference as a delegate of the British Treasury and argued for a much more generous peace with Germany. The book was critical in establishing a general worldwide opinion that the Versailles Treaty was a brutal and unfair peace towards Germany. It helped to consolidate American public opinion against the treaty and involvement in the League of Nations... | |
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By: Ben Ames Williams | |
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![]() Joel Shore, newly appointed captain of the whaling ship Nathan Ross following his brother’s apparent demise as captain of the same ship, elects to make his first cruise as captain to the very location where his brother had last been seen – the Gilbert Islands, in order to try to learn more about what happened to his brother. The focus of this tale is of that voyage halfway around the globe and the adventures which he and his crew encounter. |
By: Hélène A. Guerber (1859-1929) | |
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By: H. A. Guerber (1859-1929) | |
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![]() This book is a collection of stories and histories about the Ancient Greeks, including many of their famous myths! |
By: Hélène A. Guerber (1859-1929) | |
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By: Ben Ames Williams (1889-1953) | |
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By: Clarence Day, Jr. (1874-1935) | |
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![]() Clarence Day, Jr., best known for his work Life with Father, presents a satirical speculation on how the world might be different if we apes had not risen to prominence, but rather one of the other species had become dominant in our place. |
By: Frédéric Bastiat | |
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![]() "To rob the public, it is necessary to deceive them," Bastiat said and believed. He reasoned, employing repetition to various applications, against fallacious arguments promoting the "Protection" of industries to the detriment of consumers and society. (Introduction by Katie Riley) |
By: John William Polidori (1795-1821) | |
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By: Frédéric Bastiat (1801-1850) | |
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By: Helen Bannerman (1862-1946) | |
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By: A. D. F. (Alfred Dwight Foster) Hamlin (1855-1926) | |
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By: Norman F. Langford | |
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![]() In a very real and interesting way, The King Nobody Wanted tells the story of Jesus. Where the actual words of the Bible are used, they are from the King James Version. But the greater part of the story is told in the words of every day. (Introduction by N. F. Langford) |
By: Maria Gentile | |
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![]() One of the beneficial results of the Great War has been the teaching of thrift to the American housewife. For patriotic reasons and for reasons of economy, more attention has been bestowed upon the preparing and cooking of food that is to be at once palatable, nourishing and economical.In the Italian cuisine we find in the highest degree these three qualities. That it is palatable, all those who have partaken of food in an Italian trattoria or at the home of an Italian family can testify, that it is healthy the splendid manhood and womanhood of Italy is a proof more than sufficient... |
By: Sofronio G. Calderón (1878-1954?) | |
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By: Saint Augustine (354-430) | |
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By: Charles Johnson (fl. 1724-1736) | |
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By: Stanley Waterloo | |
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![]() This is the story of Ab, a man of the Age of Stone, who lived so long ago that we cannot closely fix the date, and who loved and fought well. | |
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By: Hamilton Wright Mabie (1846-1916) | |
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![]() A selection of famous and timeless myths, adapted for a junior audience. | |
![]() We have always loved stories. people have always entertained each other by telling tales around the campfire; traveling storytellers were huge crowd-pullers. Many of these stories were passed down through the generations, largely unchanged. "The stories made by the people, and told before evening fires, or in public places and at the gates of inns in the Orient, belong to the ages when books were few and knowledge limited, or to people whose fancy was not hampered by familiarity with or care for... | |
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